Not all news is good news, including the news we received last week that prices on QSA Global products are going up. We understand that the decision to make these changes is not made lightly, unfortunately the present-day environment of doing business makes it necessary.
Tag: Sentinel
2020 Source Special
At IR we always place the needs of our clients above all else. We do that by providing exceptional NDT products and services from industry leaders and innovators. We support those products and services in every possible way. That is our mission. We live it every day.
More than a Source: there’s still time left!
Earlier this year we announced the opening of our Burlington location. To celebrate the expansion we shared a special offer with our source customers for all of 2019. We call it our More than a Source promotion. Here’s how it goes: when you purchase a new Ir-192, Se-75 or Co-60 source from IR, you get a free maintenance on a Sentinel 1075 SCARpro, 880 Series or Sentry Cobalt 330/110 at the time of source swap. That’s right, free!
Continue reading More than a Source: there’s still time left!
Attention Sentinel 680 or 741 Projector Owners
Free Disposition for a Limited Time
Great news for all Sentinel 680 or 741 projector owners:
For a limited time you can receive a disposition of your old projector at NO CHARGE when you purchase a new Sentinel Sentry Cobalt-60 Projector at IR Supplies and Services. That’s a savings of up to $10,188 Canadian.
Continue reading Attention Sentinel 680 or 741 Projector Owners
Between Blogs
Between Blogs
At IR we often supply advice, (advice is always free at IR by the way), when there is a problem in the field with equipment or in cases where source retrievals are necessary. Luckily source retrievals are few and far between, but when they do happen it is usually a time consuming and stressful occurrence. Cable driven exposure devices have a lot less problems than the air activated devices that I was use to using just a decade and a bit ago. Air cameras, as we called them, were susceptible to stuck sources, mostly from too sharp a bend in the head hose (guide tube), and at times they could challenge your abilities to make them behave. For all their good points they were more problematic than today’s crank cameras but I find that retrievals were less difficult to deal with overall and this is strictly because when a cable driven exposure device won’t co-operate it is usually something fairly significant.